Who buys Melia dubia logs and what girth do plywood mills want?

Melia dubia mainly goes to plywood and packing wood units, and some to pulp. Plywood mills generally prefer logs of reasonable girth and straightness for peeling, so bigger girth logs fetch a better rate, while thin material may only sell as packing or pulp wood at a lower price. You can sell standing trees to a contractor or felled logs directly to a mill. Price is by weight or girth and varies with mill demand, so the same logs can fetch different rates in different seasons. Before planting a large area, talk to the plywood units in your belt about the girth and rate they actually pay, since Melia demand and prices depend on local mill capacity. Get more than one quote at sale and keep your transit documents ready.